The development of a digital image database of clinical photographs

Crompton, Paul

doi:10.1080/01405110050010822

Cited by 6 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 4 publications

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“…You do not need consent to use x-rays for any purpose, providing that they are effectively anonymised Specific databases should be developed by experts in this field who are contracted to, or work for, the hospital and who can advise on specific programmes which store images and can be instructed to restrict access to authorised users only (Crompton 2000).…”

Section: O L I N B L a I N M A R G A R E T M A C K A Ymentioning

confidence: 99%

The Digital Revolution

Blain

Mackay

2004

British Journal of Perioperative Nursing (United Kingdom)

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Digital image technology has advanced considerably in recent years and it has never been simpler to capture digital images or send them around the world. This new technology can bring tremendous benefits to healthcare but, if used inappropriately, will compromise patient confidentiality and increase the risk of litigation to the health providers. It is now time to assess the risks and agree safeguards which will promote the safe use of digital technology in the healthcare environment.

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Section: O L I N B L a I N M A R G A R E T M A C K A Ymentioning

confidence: 99%

The Digital Revolution

Blain

Mackay

2004

British Journal of Perioperative Nursing (United Kingdom)

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“…The information in the keyword list must be comprehensive, as successful searching for assets relies mainly on the contents of this field. 6 A condensed keyword list was created for this test.…”

Section: (C) Abstractmentioning

confidence: 99%

An evaluation and comparison of three digital image databases

Sutherland¹

2001

Journal of Audiovisual Media in Medicine

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Both the Western Infirmary and Gartnavel General Hospital's Medical Illustration Departments have been using digital cameras since 1998. This has led to a dramatic increase in the number of digital images held on the department's computers. As all digital files were named with a job number, consultant and department, searches carried out using other parameters was labour intensive. A new system of defining and organizing digital images across both departments was needed. This system needed to be efficient, flexible and easy to use. Choosing the right software was vital and it was decided that the only way to make an informed decision would be to test the three best software products to see how they compared.

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Managing digital clinical photographs

Nayler

Geddes²,

Gomez-Castro³

2001

Journal of Audiovisual Media in Medicine

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Digital cameras have been used for clinical photography in the Medical Illustration Department at Great Ormond Street Hospital NHS Trust for eight years. In that time methods have evolved to take advantage of both technological advances and experiences gained in operating a routine digital photographic service. The management of a large number of digital images requires assiduous attention to all stages of production. Current techniques are described for: controlling quality and exposure in the acquisition of images with a digital camera; temporary and permanent storage, backing up and archiving procedures; and cataloguing of clinical images. Planning for network delivery, the Electronic Patient Record and the management of images in teaching collections are discussed.

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The development of a digital image database of clinical photographs

Cited by 6 publications

References 4 publications

The Digital Revolution

The Digital Revolution

An evaluation and comparison of three digital image databases

Managing digital clinical photographs

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